October 16,1991...The Portland Observer...Page 5
Portland Observer
ENTERTAINMENT
Blazer Preseason and
Regular Season
Tickets Available
F resh C uts
Beauty/Barber Salon
3 5
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M
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1 V d
2 8 8 -3 3 2 6
Price List
Wave Nouveau
Hawaiian Silky
Care Free
Long Hair
$5.00
$7.00
$10.00
Brush Cuts
Box Cuts
Style Cuts
Deep Reconstructor
Cream Rinse
Hot Oil
at
9 :0 0
$10.00
$5.00
$10.00
288-3326
24 Hr. Appi. Line
Call for appl. today.
Daryl Lewis Owner! Manager
O pen
$35.00
$25.00
$25.00
$45.00
Virgin Hair
$45.00
Touch Up
$40.00
Texturizer
$5.00 extra
Best W ork/Best Prices In Town
a . m . M o n . - S a t.
Public Notice
Wholesale to the Public 35% to 50% off
100% Human Hair 16" from $15.95
braiding and weaving
Wigs and Beauty Supplies
We will meet or beat
anyone’s prices.
Sales and Promotional Items excluded.
Mrs. C’s Wigs and Beauty Supply
707 N.E. Fremont
Portland, Oregon 97212
(503) 281-6525
Open: 11:30 - 6:00 Tues thru Saturday
T he T exas
R estaurant and L ounge
1708 NE Alberta - 287-5145
4 Rhvthm and Blues Showcase'!
EVERY SUNDAY
in a relaxed environment!!
Tickets to the Trail Blazer presea­
son home game, October 23 against
Sacramento are on sale. Tickets will be
available at all TicketMaster locations,
including Memorial Coliseum.
A limited number of regular sea­
son game tickets have been made avail­
able to the public since October 15,
1991. Individuals will be limited to
four tickets per person for all regular
season game purchases, so fans can
acquire either four tickets for a single
game, or a pair of tickets for two games.
All regular season game tickets will be
available at all TicketMaster locations,
including Memorial Coliseum.
Black Poetry Day
Observance
At Schools, Offices
Five Northwest Black poets bring
poetry to a special observance and to
Portland schools on Oregon Black Poetry
Day this Thursday, Thursday, October
17.
Oregon Black Poetry Day will be
observed in the board room at the Port­
land School District’s Blanchard Edu­
cation Service Center, 501 N. Dixon
SL, from Noon to 1 p.m. Thursday Oct.
17.
Ockley Green and Tubman middle
school students will join five members
of the Northwest African-American
writers workshop at the observance.
The writers are Jennifer Doncan, Joe
Franklin, Mattie Ann Callier-Spears,
Curley Massey and Lois Marie Lewis.
Before and after the observance,
three of the poets will meet with stu­
dents to read some of their poetry and
talk about the importance of writing.
Joe Franklin will be at Femwood
Middle School, 1915 N.E. 33rd Ave.,
from 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Curley Massey will be at Portsmouth
Middle School, 5103 N. Willis Blvd,
from 9-11:15 a.m. and at Sellwood
Middle School, 8300 S.E. 15th Ave.,
from 1:30-2:30 p.m.
Mattie Spears will be at Whitaker
Middle School, 5700 N.E. 39th Ave.,
from 10-11:30 a.m.
Recently, the Oregon Commission
on Black Affairs proclaimed Oct. 17
Black Poetry Day. The observance date
was chosen to commemoraate Jupiter
Hammon, the first African-American
poet to publish his own verse, who was
born Oct. 17,1711, in New York state.
The Downhome Blues Jam Sessions
8:00 pm to 12:00 am
no cover charge
All Musicians are Invited
M U S IC
m il l e n n iu m
Host Bands For October;
32ND & E BURNSIDE
231-8926
November 3
The Norman Sylvester Band
Myrtle Brown’s Destiny
"Prince is a reincarnation
of all the best music. Just
what the world needs
now...a very controversial
figure and an absolute
musical genius."
-E ric Clapton
Desert Island Discs/1988
"Prince Is possibly the
most gifted artist of the
decade.”
-Jon Paroles
Music Critlc/New York
Tlmes/1987
Prince
DARKCompellingElectrifyingEnchantingEnlighteningllluminatingLIGHT
pz?V 4J
J
artists have captivated the
media and general public
to the degree that Piince has since he
first burst upon the music scene in the
early ’80s. Initially referred to as the
’80s answer to the Beatles, his intoxi­
cating sound was not only radical de­
parture from anything heard previously,
but also caused an entire shift in the
musical direction of that decade.
Although his 1984 blockbuster film
and soundtrack gave him global status
as a household name, he had already
racked up an impressive three platinum
releases before the Purple Rain explo­
sion was heard around the world. Prince
was only 19 years old when his first
album, For You, was considered a suc­
cess both commercially and critically.
That this provocative young virtuoso
was not only a one-man band, but also
his own producer, garnered tremen­
dous attention around the w orld-m u­
sic critics were astonished to learn that
only one person was behind all the
vocals and instruments.
His career began in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, after teaching himself to
play the piano at the age of seven. By
the time he was 12, he had already
mastered over 20 instruments. While
still in his early teens, he had already
laid the foundation for the Madhouse
sound when he formed a band called
Champagne that played only instru­
mental music. He then moved on to
form the group Grand Central (later
renamed Champagne) and, after a brief
period of recording demo tapes at Moon
Studio in Minneapolis, he headed for
New York armed with his music.
Although he was only 18, he in­
sisted on producing his own records
and returned home after declining
contracts from three different record
companies. A year later, Warner Bros.
Records signed him to a three-record
contract - unheard of for a new artist
The now familiar “ produced, arranged,
composed and performed by Prince”
The disc also features the record­
ing debut of a new “ family” of musi-
Workshop To Help
Parents Plan for
College Costs
An Invitation from Richard Brown
/ invite my friends to join me
when I will proudly accept a 1991
Oregon Women's Political Caucus
Good Guy Award.
I am honored to receive this
recognition as one who has shown active commitment to
increasing the opportunities fo r women in Oregon.
I hope many o f my friends will share my joy that evening .
OWPC Good Guys Awards
Monday, October 28,1991,5:30-7:30 pm.
Atwater's Restaurant, 111 SW Fifth Avenue, 30th Floor
Complimentary Hors d'oeuvres Buffet and No-Host Bar
23RD & NW JOHNSON
248-0163
m-t are tkût
cians and performers
that Prince has
gathered together called the New Power
Generation. Featuring Levi Seacer, Jr.
(guitar); Sonny T. (bass); Tommy Bar-
barella (keyboard); dancer/percussion-
ists Kirk Johnson and Damon Dickson;
Michael Bland (drums)’ rapper/dancer
Tony M. and Rosie Gaines (keyborad
and backing vocals), the N.P.G. are on
the tip of new trend in music and a
surprising new direction for Prince - a
return to the live band. As Prince re­
cently told Spin writer Scott Poulson-
Bryant, “ Everyone else went out and
got drum machines and computers, so
I threw mine away.” Prince and the
N.P.G. are set to visit the faithful at
arenas and stadiums throughout the
world.
Critically acclaimed for riveting
live performances and remarkably
poignant compositions, Prince consis­
tently maintains his status as o a e e f the
most important musicians of the 20th
century. His primary focus continues
to be his integrity as an artist. His
Tickets: $30 Advanced Sales. Call 227-0748. $35 at the Door.
A workshop to help parents of students
in Grades 6-9 plan for the cost of col­
lege will be offered in the Lincoln High
School auditorium, 1600 SW Salmon
S t, Wednesday, Oct. 30 from 7:30-9
p.m.
Sponsored by the Portland Area
College Counselors Consortium, the
free workshop will focus on how much
college will cost, availability of schol­
arships, savings strategies and whether
or not to borrow money.
Speakers will include Richard Dent,
Reed College director of financial aid,
Kristen Shriver and Wayne Williams,
from Massachusetts Mutual, Marilyn
Petrequin, Lincoln High School col­
lege counselor and counseling depart­
ment chairperson, and Gail Durham,
The Catlin Gable School College Coun­
selor.
Homestyle Cooking
„ Family Dining < Catering * Specialty Menu
Conference Room Available!
for Public, Business or Social Club Meetings
Free - Phone for Reservation
1714 NE Alberta St. 281-2136
Delicious Downhome Cooking____
Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner
and
Food to Go
Friendly Service
Open 7 days a week
Two Convenient Locations
Texas I - 3530 N. Vancouver Ave.
Open 7:00 am - 2:30 am
Texas II -1714 NE Alberta St.
Open 24 hrs.
ONE OF A
KIND
LADYS HATS
OPEN
SATURDAYS
10AM TIL 5PM
1208 N. KILLINGSWORTH
PORTLAND, OR
SAVE UP TO 20%
ON LADYS HATS
PH. 7 7 5 - 0 2 0 C
OR 7 7 4 - 4 0 8 7
»Down Home Cooking At Its Very Best!
,Catfish .Red S napper. BBQ Ribs .Steaks
►Turnip Greens . Cornbread . Chitterlings
.Yams .Blackeyed Peas .Sweet Potato Pies
. Peach Cobbler
.6AM Breakfast
. Hot Food Express Line 11am - 2pm
. Master Charge . Visa . American Express
Steen’s Kitchen
7332 NE Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
Youth Unlimited Video Production, Inc.
Recruitment
Youth between the ages of 13 to 20
are now being sought to audition for
are nuw
»
Youth Unlimitc s our v
duction.
Audiuonswill be b d d on S au r
exccpuon of extras) will be pa.d$150.00
upon full compleuon of the produetton
Youth Un| imitcd is a non-profit
Oregon Community based Educational/
Video production Project founded in
January 1988, byGtori„ . n u k e [. TN s
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I a n d L ibn»,:
J p N “ a h n g e w o n h .fro m 2 .5 p .n l.
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All performers selected (with the
W “ is being funded b ,
Multnomah C onn., of Oregon.
No Acting or technical experience
necessary!
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